texts: <mask> was a 19th-century American pioneer, slave smuggler and trader, and soldier who played a prominent role in the Texas Revolution. He was one of the Americans who died at the Battle of the Alamo. Stories of him as a fighter and frontiersman have made him a folk hero of American culture. He was born in Kentucky. He was raised in Louisiana and later worked as a land speculator. There were reports of the Sandbar Fight in Louisiana in the 19th century. The sheriff of Rapides Parish was killed with a large knife by a man who had been shot and stabbed.The widespread popularity of the <mask> knife can be traced back to this and other stories of <mask>'s prowess with a knife. During the Texas Revolution, he enlarged his reputation. The Mexican vice-governor of the province, Juan Martn de Veramendi, had a daughter, Ursula Veramendi, who became a Mexican citizen after moving to Texas in 1830. An attack by a large Native American raiding party was repelled by a small party. They didn't find the mine, but this enhanced his reputation. The Battle of Concepcin and the Grass Fight were fought at the outbreak of the Texas Revolution. He commanded the volunteer forces at the Alamo until he was sick.The other Alamo defenders lost their leader on March 6. The "most popular, and probably the most accurate" accounts maintain that he died in his bed while defending himself against Mexican soldiers. According to his older brother, John, <mask> was born in Kentucky on March 10, 1796. In his 1948 book, the historian gave the birth date as April 10, but he didn't have any documentation to back it up. The name was pronounced. Some reference works refer to an incorrect pronunciation. There were ten children born to Reason and Elve Ap-Catesby.After his father was wounded in the American Revolutionary War, he married Elve, a young woman who nursed him back to health. The <mask>s settled in Georgia and Kentucky. At the time of his birth, his father owned eight enslaved African Americans, eleven head of cattle, seven horses, and one stud horse. The family bought along the Red River. They relocated to Missouri after selling that property. They settled on Bushley Bayou in Rapides Parish in Spanish Louisiana in 1802. In 1812, the family found a permanent home in Opelousas after moving from Louisiana.The children were raised on the frontier and helped to clear the land and plant crops. The children were taught to read and write in English, but <mask> and his brother were able to speak Spanish and French. The children were taught how to fish, butcher meat, and run a farm on the frontier. <mask> had a reputation for being fearless and was proficient in pistol, rifle, and knife. He was taught to rope by one of his Native American friends. In response to General Andrew Jackson's plea for volunteers to fight the British in the War of 1812, <mask> and Rezin enlisted in the Louisiana militia. The brothers were too late to participate in the fighting.After leaving the militia, he settled in Rapides Parish. He was able to support himself by sawing and floating the lumber. He joined the Long expedition to liberate Texas from Spanish rule. After capturing Nacogdoches, the group declared Texas an independent republic. He returned to Louisiana before the Spanish troops repelled the invasion. Prior to the senior <mask>'s death, he gave ten slaves and horses and cattle to both <mask> and Rezin. The brothers worked together to develop several large estates.The brothers wanted to take advantage of the rising land prices in Louisiana. Lacking the capital required to buy large tracts, they entered into a partnership with a pirate. The United States had banned the import of slaves from Africa. Informers of an illegal slave trader could receive half of what the slaves would earn at auction as a reward. He made three trips to the compound. He bought smuggled slaves and took them to a customhouse to inform him of his actions. When the slaves were offered for sale by the customs officers, <mask> purchased them and received half the price he had paid, as allowed by the state laws.He could legally transport the slaves and resell them in New Orleans or areas further up the Mississippi River. The brothers collected $65k to use for land speculation. Two brothers and their brother bought a plantation in Thibodaux. The first steam mill in Louisiana for grinding sugar cane was established within two years. On February 12, 1831, the plantation and 65 slaves were sold for $90,000. <mask> and Rezin bought a plantation. The brothers were involved in a major Arkansas court case over land speculation.The United States promised to honor land grant claims made to French and Spanish when it purchased the Louisiana Territory. Efforts were made to establish who owned what land for the next 20 years. The superior courts of each territory were given the authority to hear suits from those who claimed they had been overlooked. The Arkansas Superior Court received 126 claims from residents who claimed to have purchased land in former Spanish grants. In February of 1831, the Superior Court reversed its decisions after it was discovered that the land grant documentation had been forged. The reversal was upheld by the Supreme Court. The disgruntled purchasers discovered that the documents in the case had been removed from the court.They didn't have evidence to pursue the lawsuit. As a result of a feud with the sheriff of Rapides Parish, <mask> became famous. Wright, a bank director, was instrumental in turning down a <mask> loan application because of his support for Wright's opponent in the sheriff's race. After a confrontation in Alexandria, Wright fired a shot at <mask>, who decided to carry his hunting knife at all times. He had a long and wide knife. The following year, on September 19, 1827, there was a duel on a sandbar outside of Natchez, Mississippi. Wright supported the opponent of Samuel Levi Wells III.The duelists agreed to end their argument with a handshake because neither man had been injured. Other members of the groups began fighting because of their disliking each other. He drew a knife and charged his attacker after he was shot in the hip. The man broke his pistol and knocked <mask> to the ground after hitting him over the head with it. Wright shot at and missed the prone <mask>, who returned fire and possibly hit Wright. Wright impaled <mask> with his sword. Wright was disemboweled by a large knife when he tried to get his blade back.Wright died instantly. With Wright's sword still in his chest, he was stabbed by another member of the group. The doctors who were present for the battle took the bullets and patched the wounds. The Sandbar Fight was described in detail in the newspapers and was named after it. According to witness accounts, the other combatant focused their attack on <mask> because they considered him the most dangerous man among their opposition. There was a reputation for a superb knife fighter in the South. The knife that was used in the fight was made by a knifemaker in Arkansas who created another famous large blade known as the Arkansas toothpick.There are many accounts of the design and fabrication of the first knife. Some claim that the design was created by the artist, while others say it was created by knife makers of the time. His brother claimed in a letter that he designed the knife. Most authorities on the <mask> knife tend to believe that it was invented by Rezin. The grandchildren said that the blacksmith was the designer of the knife. The Sandbar Fight and subsequent battles in which <mask> used his knife in self-defense became very popular. Major cities of the Old Southwest had "Bowie knife schools" that taught the art of cut, thrust, and parry, and many craftsmen and manufacturers made their own versions.By the early 1830s, many British manufacturers were making Bowie knives for shipment to the United States. A knife with a long blade and wide point is now considered to have a "sharp false edge cut from both sides", as well as a cross-guard to protect the user's hands. After recovering from the wounds he received in the Sandbar Fight, <mask> decided to move to Coahuila y Texas, a state in the Mexican federation. The 1824 Constitution of Mexico banned religions other than Roman Catholicism and gave preference to Mexican citizens in receiving land. The chief administrator of the town, Juan Martn de Veramendi, and his wife, Josefa, sponsored thebaptism of <mask> in San Antonio on April 28, 1828. In the next 18 months, he traveled through Louisiana and Mississippi. Two weeks before they were to be married, Cecilia Wells died in Alexandria.On January 1, 1830, he left Louisiana to live in Texas permanently. He presented a letter of introduction from Thomas F. McKinney to Stephen F. Austin in San Felipe. On February 20, he swore an oath of allegiance to Mexico and went to San Antonio de Bexar. The city had a population of 2500 mostly of Mexican descent. His ability to speak Spanish helped him get established in the area. The Texas Rangers elected a new commander, with the rank of colonel, later that year. Austin founded the Rangers by hiring 30 men to keep the peace and protect the colonists from attacks by Native Americans.Similar volunteer militias were assembled in other areas. There was a group of volunteers. On September 30, 1830, he became a Mexican citizen after giving up his American citizenship. The cotton and wool mills in Saltillo were built in partnership with Veramendi. The right to buy up to 11 leagues of public land was assured by his citizenship. He persuaded 14 or 15 other people to apply for land and transfer it to him, giving him over one million acres for speculation. The empresario grants, which could be sold in bulk to speculators, may have been the first to induce settlers to apply.The Mexican government passed laws that stopped land speculation. Maria Ursula de Veramendi was the daughter of a business partner who became the vice governor of the province. A few days before the ceremony, he signed a contract promising to pay his bride 15,000 pesos in cash or property within two years of their marriage. Today, he claims to have a net worth of $223,000, mostly in land of questionable title. He lied about his age, saying he was 30 rather than 35. The land Veramendi gave the couple was near the San José Mission. After a short time, they moved into the Veramendi Palace to live with Ursula's parents.Marie Elve was one of the couple's two children. <mask> <mask> was born on July 18, 1833. Maria Ursula, her parents, and both children died in September of 1833 during a cholera epidemic that swept through the South and along major waterways. After his marriage, he became fascinated with the story of the "lost" Los Almagres Mine, which is said to be northwest of San Antonio, near the ruin of the Spanish Mission Santa Cruz de. The mine was operated by local Native Americans before it was seized by the Spanish. The government interest in mining waned after Mexico gained independence. There are a number of native groups in the area.Without government troops, mining and mineral exploration was impossible. After obtaining permission from the Mexican government to mount an expedition into Indian territory to search for the legendary silver mine, the Lipan took over after the Mexican citizens left the area. The group stopped to negotiate with a large raiding party six miles from their goal. The group fought for their lives after the parley failed. More than 40 Indians were killed and 30 were wounded when the raiding party retreated. In the meantime, a party of friendly Comanche rode into San Antonio bringing word of the raiding party, which outnumbered the <mask> expedition by 14 to 1. The citizens of San Antonio believed that the members of the expedition must have died.The group returned to San Antonio on December 6. The report of the expedition, written in Spanish, was printed in several newspapers. After two-and-a-half months of searching, he returned home empty-handed. Despite his fame, he never talked about his exploits. Captain William Y. Lacey said that he was a humble man who never used profanity. The Mexican Congress passed a series of laws that seemed to discriminate against Anglos in the province of Coahuila y Tejas, increasing tension between the Anglo and Mexican officials. Military posts were established in

masks:
James Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
James
Bowie
James
James Bowie
James
Bowie
James
Bowie
James
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
James Veramendi
Bowie
Bowie


type: paraphrased

texts: several locations within the province, including San Antonio de Béxar.Antonio Lpez de Santa Anna led an insurrection against the president in the 18th century. Santa Anna and General José Antonio Mexa were supported by Anglo colonists in Texas. In July of 1832, after hearing that the Mexican army commander in Nacogdoches, José de las Piedras, had demanded that all residents in his area surrender their arms, <mask> cut short a visit to Natchez to return to Texas. He was part of a group of Texans who went to Nacogdoches to present their demands to Piedras. A force of 100 Mexican cavalry attacked the group before they reached the building housing the town officials. The Battle of Nacogdoches began after the Texans returned fire. They laid siege to the garrison after the cavalry retreated.The Mexican army left after a second battle in which 33 men were killed. After Piedras fled, the soldiers were marched back to Nacogdoches. The Convention of 1833 formally requested that Texas become its own state within the Mexican federation. Texas was struck by a cholera epidemic several months later. He sent his pregnant wife and their daughter to the family estate in Monclova, in the company of her parents and brother, because he was afraid the disease would reach San Antonio. Between September 6 and September 14 of this year, Ursula, their children, her brother, and her parents all died of the disease. He didn't hear of his family's deaths until November.He drank a lot and became careless in his dress. The Mexican government passed new laws that allowed the sale of land in Texas. He was tasked with promoting settlement in the area purchased by John T. Mason. His appointment ended in 1835 when President Antonio Lpez de Santa Anna abolished the Coahuila y Tejas government and ordered the arrest of all Texans doing business in Monclova. After fleeing Monclova, he returned to the Anglo areas of Texas. The War Party was formed in order to gain support for the war against Santa Anna. Several Native American villages in East Texas were visited by <mask> in an attempt to convince them to fight against the Mexican government.Santa Anna sent large numbers of Mexican troops to Texas. The Battle of Concepcin began the Texas Revolution. Stephen F. Austin formed an army of 500 men to march on the Mexican forces in San Antonio with the cannon that had precipitated the fight. The militia is sometimes referred to as the "Texian Army". On October 22, Austin asked <mask> W. Fannin and <mask> to scout the area around the missions of San Francisco de la Espada and San José and find supplies for the volunteer forces. The scouting party left with 92 men, many of them members of the New Orleans Grays, who had just arrived in Texas. Austin's army joined the group after they discovered a good defensive position near Mission Concepcin.On the foggy morning of October 28, Mexican General Domingo Ugartechea led a force of 300 infantry and cavalry soldiers and two small cannons against the Texian forces. The Mexican army was protected from fire by the Texian defensive position. When the Mexicans stopped to reload their cannon, the Texians climbed a bluff and picked off some of the soldiers. At that time only 80 yards away, <mask> led a charge to seize one of the Mexican cannons. The Battle of Concepcin ended when Ugartechea retreated. The Mexican troops had been killed. One of the men under <mask>'s command praised him as a born leader, never spending a bullet or endangering a life, who repeatedly admonished.An hour after the battle ended, Austin arrived with the rest of the Texian army to begin a siege of San Antonio de Béxar, where General Martn Perfecto de Cs, the overall commander of Mexican forces in Texas, and his troops were. He resigned from Austin's army because he didn't have an official commission in the army and he disliked the "minor tasks of scouting and espionage". Texas declared itself an independent state on November 3, 1835, and a provisional government was formed with Henry Smith elected as governor. Sam Houston was named army chief after Austin asked to be relieved of his command. The troops in San Antonio had a temporary commander named Edward Burleson. At some point, at least one person appeared before the council and asked for a commission. The council did not approve of his land dealings.Houston offered <mask> a commission as an officer on his staff, but he turned it down because he wanted to be in the middle of the fighting. Instead, he enlisted in the army as a private. He excelled in the Grass Fight on November 26. The men were sent to cut the grass. 60 mounted men were taken to intercept the party as they returned to San Antonio. The Mexican troops quickened their pace in hopes of reaching the safety of the city, but <mask> and his cavalry chased them. The Texians captured many horses and mules at the end of the fight.The assault on the city was led by Ben Milam. The Mexican army lost many troops to death and desertion, while the Texians only suffered a few casualties. Cs took with him the last Mexican troops in Texas. Believing the war was over, many of the volunteers left the army and returned to their families. The council of San Felipe was asked to allow him to recruit a unit. He was turned down again because he wasn't an officer of the government or army. After Houston received word that Santa Anna was leading a large force to San Antonio, <mask> offered to lead volunteers to defend the Alamo.He arrived with 30 men. There was a force of 104 men with a few weapons and cannons, but not many supplies or gunpowder. Houston knew that there wasn't enough men to hold the fort in an attack, so he gave <mask> the authority to blow it up. They did not want to destroy the fortress because they did not have enough oxen. On January 26, <mask> organized a rally that passed a resolution in favor of holding the Alamo. The resolution was signed first by Bonham and then by <mask>. The Mexican population of San Antonio gave him information about the movements of the Mexican army because of his Spanish andTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.After learning that Santa Anna had 4,500 troops and was heading for the city, <mask> wrote several letters to the government asking for help in defending the Alamo. The salvation of Texas depends in great measure on keeping Béxar out of the hands of the enemy. It is the frontier picquet guard, and if it were in the possession of Santa Anna, there would be no way to stop him. We will rather die in these ditches than give it up to the enemy, said the letter to Smith. On February 3, he was with thirty people. On February 11th, Neill went on a leave of absence to visit his sick family. He had a better reputation and was considered a colonel by the other lieutenant colonel.There was an election for the men to choose their commander. They chose a musician that annoyed them. In celebration of his appointment, he got very drunk and caused havoc in San Antonio, releasing all prisoners in the local jails and harassing citizens. Two days later, the men agreed to a joint command, which meant that the regular army and volunteer cavalry would be in charge of the volunteers. The bells of San Fernando sounded an alarm for the Mexicans. The Texan forces were ordered to enter the Alamo. He hurried to herd cattle into the Alamo compound.Fearing for the safety of his wife's relatives in San Antonio, <mask> invited her cousins, Getrudis Navarro and Juana Navarro Alsbury, as well as Alsbury's 18-month-old son, Alijo Perez Jr., to stay inside the walls of the Alamo Several black servants who worked at the Veramendi Palace were brought into the security of the Alamo fortress. Two doctors, including the fort surgeon, were unable to diagnose his illness. The forces had only one commander when <mask> was in bed. The siege of the Alamo began on February 24. The defenders were warned that no quarter would be given by the Mexican army. The couriers were sent out with pleas for assistance and provisions.On February 25, Juan was sent to recruit reinforcements and arrived. On February 26, it was reported that <mask> continued to crawl from his bed at noon every day and present himself to the inhabitants of the Alamo. Thirty-five years after the fall of the Alamo, a reporter identified the only man who had "deserted" the Texian forces. According to the reporter's version of Rose's account, when he realized that the Mexican army would likely prevail, he drew a line in the sand and asked those willing to die for the cause to cross it. Rose was left alone on the other side after several people carried his cot over the line. Many historians refuse to believe the story because it can only be verified by the word of the reporter who admitted to exaggerating other articles. The Mexicans attacked the Alamo on March 6.Most of the noncombatants in the fort survived. The alcalde of San Antonio was ordered by Santa Anna to confirm the identities of four men. Santa Anna had <mask>'s body placed with the other Texians on the funeral pyre because he was too brave to be burned like a dog. When his mother heard of his death, she calmly stated, "I'll wager no wounds were found in his back." There were differing accounts of the battle's death. According to a newspaper article, a Mexican soldier saw a corpse being carried from his room on his cot after the battle. The soldier said that the Mexican officer ordered the tongue and body of the man to be thrown onto the pyre.The account is thought to have been invented by the reporter. According to other witnesses, several Mexican soldiers entered the room and carried him, alive, from the room. There are many other stories circulating. Some people claimed that he shot himself. He was weak enough to not be able to lift his head. Alcalde said that the man was dead in his bed. The most popular, and probably the most accurate, version is that he died on his cot, back braced against the wall, using his pistols and his famous knife.One year after the battle, Juan Seguin returned to the Alamo and gathered the remaining ashes from the funeral pyre. He put them in a coffin with the names of the people on it. The Cathedral of San Fernando held the interment of the ashes. His estate was found to be small despite his claims of wealth. His possessions were sold for 99 cents. His position as "one of the legendary characters of the American frontier" is his larger legacy. For many, where history failed, the legends prevailed after a "frustratingly sparse paper trail" of his life.Although his name and knife were well known during his lifetime, his legend grew after October 1852, when DeBow's Review published an article written by his brother, John Jones <mask>. <mask> was the focus of the article. The "romanticized stories" about <mask> began appearing in national press after that article. Many of the stories were pure melodrama, with <mask> saving a damsel in distress. In recognition of the impact that his eponymous design had upon generations of knife makers and cutlery companies, <mask> was posthumously inducted into the Blade Magazine Cutlery Hall of Fame at the 1988 Blade Show in Atlanta, Georgia. The events of the Battle of the Alamo have been depicted in a number of films. The Battle of the Alamo is never shown in The Iron Mistress, a 1952 film that begins near Bayou Sara in 1824 and ends with his marriage to Ursula Veramendi.The CBS television series, The Adventures of <mask>, was set in 1830s Louisiana, but later episodes ventured into the Mexican province of Texas. The show was based on a novel. The rock star adopted the folk legend's name. Jones changed his name in the 1960s because he was afraid of being confused with another person. The pronunciation of his name uses the () variant, but he chose the name because he liked <mask> and the knife. The city of Bowie in Texas and the county of northeast Texas were named in honor of <mask>. The school in Corsicana, Texas was named after him.1798 births, 18th-century American people, 19th-century American people, people of the Texas Revolution Army of the Republic of Texas officers, military personnel killed in action, and American slave

masks:
Bowie
Bowie
James
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
James Bonham
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Jim Bowie
Bowie
Bowie
Jim Bowie
Jim Bowie
James Bowie
James Bowie


texts: Most of his professional life was spent in Dublin, Ireland, where he was an Italian composer, conductor and pianist. <mask> was born near Sorrento. He studied composition in Naples for 8 years under Paolo Serrao, a teacher of Francesco Cilea and others. He was taught by some of the same teachers as the senior of Alessandro Longo. He went to Paris several times in the 19th century. He married Natalia Klebnikoff in 1879. They had four children.<mask> devoted himself to the encouragement of classical music in Dublin for more than forty years after becoming the chief pianoforte professor at the Royal Irish Academy of Music. He gave piano recitals for the Royal Dublin Society every year. He was the conductor of the Sunday Orchestral Concerts until they were discontinued in 1914, after he established the Dublin Orchestral Society. He conducted concerts of the London Symphony Orchestra at Woodbrook in 1913 and 1914, and also performed his piano concerto with them under the baton of Hamilton Harty. The music publishing company "C. E. Edition" was founded by him and Sir Stanley Cochrane. He died in Florence in the year before he returned to Italy. <mask> received awards for his cantata, Irish symphony, and string quartet.The London Incorporated Society of Musicians gave him a prize in 1899. The Accademia Filarmonica di Bologna gave him a prize for his string quartet in C minor. The post bag works stage. The Tinker and the Fairy is a 1-act opera written by Alfred Perceval Graves. "Patrick Bidwell" is a romantic comedy with music published in New York. The cantata for soli, chorus and orchestra was written by Thomas William Rolleston. The Piano Concert, Op.18 perf. In Naples, unpublished) Sinfonia, Op. The poem for harp and orchestra was written in 1874. The overture, Op. 44 was written in 1898. The Oriental Suite, Op. 45 was published in 1900. There is a concert for two pianos and an orchestra. The Irish symphony, Op. 48 was published in 1901.The Irish Suite, Op. 50 was published in 1955. Dublin: C.E. The Piano Concerto was written by Music Publishers. In F minor, Op. The Neapolitan Suite, Op. was published in 1912. Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers, 1927?The piano trio played chamber music. The piano quartet was published in the late 19th century. It was Op. 1 There is a piano quartet. 2, Op. There is a movement for the string quartet. There are two pieces for piano and viola.There is a Violin Sonata that was unpublished. In G major, Op. Stanley Lucas, Weber, Pitt & Hatzfeld were included in the string quartet. The Tarantella for piano duet was written in 1899. The Piano Quintet, Op. 35 was published in Dublin by Pigott & Co. There is a cello duet in D major. The Violin Sonata was written by Hrtel and Breitkopf in 1899.In E minor, Op. Irish Rhapsody No. 46 was published in Paris in 1907. 1 for violin and piano. Irish Rhapsody No. 51 was published in 1901 and 1909. 2 for violin and piano. Five Irish Melodies for violin and piano were written in the 19th century. Dublin: Pigott, 1903.The Coulin, Silent, O Moyle and Fly not yet are included. There are two Irish Airs for violin and piano. London: Schott, c.1903. The Silver Tip is an Irish reel. There is a string quartet. In C minor, Op. Dublin: C.E.Music Publishers, 1914. In A major, Op. 3. Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers have a string quartet. In B flat major, Op. 3. Pensiero malincolico is a piano solo. What is the date?Milan: Ricordi, 1877. It was Op. 1 What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879) Allegro, Op. What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879) Allegretto, Op. What is the date?Milan: Lucca, 1877) Romanza, Op. What is the date? The album is from Milan: Lucca. What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879. Augurio, Duetto, Visione, and appassionato are included. The opera "Fantasia", Op.What is the date? Momento di fantasia, Op. is from Milan: Lucca, 1879. What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879) Capriccio, Op. What is the date? ; Milan: Lucca, 1879 What is the date?Milan: Lucca, 1879. Andante, Moderato, and Sorrento are included. Valzer op. What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879 What is the date? The contribution to album Alla memoria di Vincenzo Bellini was made in 1884.What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879. Andante tranquillo is included. The canzoni is Op. What is the date? Lucca, Italy, was founded in the late 19th century. There are Moderato, Andante, Moderato, and Semplice.The Valzer della polenta is from Milan. What is the date? Milan: Ricordi, 1882. 2, Op. What is the date? Dublin: Pohlmann & Co., c.1882). Dublin: Pohlmann & Co., 1884.Serenata is included. The four sketches are for an opera. Dublin: Pohlmann & Co., 1884. Andantino, Moderato, Vivace are included. There are progressive studies. Dublin: Pohlmann & Co., 1884. There are two books of 10 studies.Notturno is from London: Ascherberg, 1885. What is the date? Hrtel & Breitkopf were published in 1901. There is a contained version of Vol. There is a Prélude, Agitato-Tranquillo, Badinage. 2, Valse, Petite sérénade, Rverie. There are two nocturnes, Op.What is the date? London: Forsyth, 1898. It contains: Andante. The second part of Deux Valses, Op. What is the date? London: Forsyth, 1898. The phrase "tempo di valse" means "tempo lento di valse".Two Irish songs. What is the date? Dublin: Pigott & Co., 1896. Avenging and Bright, Though the Last Glimpse ofErin is included. The Ballades, Op. What is the date? Ricordi was born in Milan in 1907.Con moto ed energico is included. There are three pieces. Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers was founded in 1930. Alba, Zenith, and Tramonto are included. Impromptu, Op. Dublin: C.E.Music Publishers in the 1930's. Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers published A Village Fte in 1930. Dublin: C.E. Three Pieces, Op. was written by Music Publishers. Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers was founded in 1930.Vain Regrets, In the Garden, At the Spinning Wheel Preludi is included. As part of op. 66, Milan: Ricordi, 1936. 73 [nos. My Irish Sketch Book is a collection of sketches. What is the date? Dublin: C.E. Music Publishers in the 20th century.There are 4 sets of 12 pieces. The Bard and the Fairy is the first set. Set 2 includes The Exile's Vision, A Song, and Night Patrol. The Little Stack of Barley is the third set. King James, A Lament, Bagpipes is the fourth set. Nove preludi is a song. The op was incorporated in 70 (1910–29).Ricordi was born in Milan in 1936. Sostenuto, Languido, Andante moderato, Con moto, and grazioso are included. There are songs by Lorenzo Stecchetti. What is the date? Milan: Lucca, 1879. Scritto supra un sasso and Spes are included. Trois mélodies was written by Victor Hugo.There are details unknown. The song is called "Tre Canti di Lorenzo Stecchetti". There are 25 unpublished picures. There are details unknown. The chansons are Op. Trois chansons. 27 (mile Blémont) was unpublished. There are details unknown.Three Irish songs. What is the date for George Sigerson? Dublin: Pigott & Co., 1897. O Hush O, The Heather Glen, and Mavourneen Mine are included. Irish Melodies is a song. The poets are not clear on the date. The Lark in the Clear Air is a song by Samuel Ferguson.Dublin: Pigott & Co. Roseen Dhu is an Irish vocal suite. 49 (Alfred Perceval Graves) was published in 1901. The Shadow of a Dream, My Rose of Hope, In Reasons Despite, Her Answer, and She Stood at my Side are included. The West's Awake is by Thomas Davis. London: Boosey & Co., 1901, Siubal na mona (Douglas Hyde), date? Dear Land is from London: Ricordi, 1911.Dublin: C.E. Rest, though Gentle Sea. What is the date? Dublin: C.E. Dublin: C.E. is the home of the Music Publishers, 1920. Music Publishers, 1921. Time Long Past, To Night.Sen Glas (anon.) is a choir. What is the date? London:Vincent, 1913) Recordings Ballades, Op. Alla memoria di Vincenzo Bellini. 5 excerpts from My Irish Sketch Book. Preludes 1, 5, 2, 4, 9 from Nove preludi. Impromptu, Op. 72Three Pieces, Op. 62 A Village Fte, Op. 61 Valse, Rverie is from the Noctu Suite. 33, vol. The Op. 2 is titled "Remembrance." Visione is from the album. 7Esposito: Works for Piano was recorded by Mel O'Rourke. The Last Glimpse of Erin was from Two Irish Melodies. There are two Appassionato from Ballades, Op. 59 is no. This is the first one. The song is from the album, Fallen Leaves from an Irish Album. There are violin sonatas.There is a cello duet, Op. 32, 46, and 67. It was 43. Champs Hill Records CHRCD 066 was recorded by Mia Cooper, William Butt and Lance Coburn. There are violin sonatas. Irish Rhapsody No. 32, 46, and 67. The first Op. Irish Rhapsody No. 51.2, Op. Nos. 54; nos. 5 from Five Irish Melodies. No. 56; no. 2 from Two Irish Airs. 57. The song is on a double CD."<mask>ito" is the name of the book by Kees van Hoek. The Irish Monthly 71 was published in June 1943. The score is 223–30. G. L. Aiello is a musicista by the name of <mask>. In: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, there is a description of "<mask>ito". Themichele-esposito.%28Dizionario-biografico was published in 1993. John Bowyer Bell is waiting for Mario.In: ire-Ireland 30 (1995), there is a story about the Espositos, Joyce and Beckett. 7–26. Jeremy Dibble is the author of Dublin: Field Day, 2010. 19th-century Italian composers, 19th-century Italian male musicians, 19th-century Italian pianists, 20th-century Italian composers, 20th-century Italian conductors, 20th-century Italian male.

masks:
Training Esposito
Esposito
Esposito
Michele Espos
Mario Esposito
Michele Espos


texts: K<mask> was an Indian yoga guru who developed and popularized the flowing style of yoga as exercise known as Ashtanga vinyasa yoga. The Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute was established in 1948. Modern yoga was established in the 20th century by <mask> and B. K. S. Iyengar. Some of his yoga students were sexually abused by <mask>. He apologized for his grandfather's "improper adjustments". On July 26, 1915, <mask> was born in a brahmin family in the village of Kowshika in South India. <mask>'s father was a priest.<mask> <mask> was the fifth child and was taken care of by his mother. Brahmin boys are trained in Sanskrit and rituals from the age of five by their father. His family did not learn yoga. <mask> became his student the next day after attending a lecture and demonstration at the Jubilee Hall. He practiced with <mask> every day for two years in Kowshika. <mask> ran away from home in 1930 to study Sanskrit. <mask> left to teach elsewhere.<mask> and <mask> were together two years later. The Maharaja of Mysore, <mask> Wodeyar, had become seriously ill and it is said that <mask> healed him through yoga. The yogaala was established for <mask> at the Jaganmohan Palace. <mask> sometimes assisted <mask> in class and taught in his absence. MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE He studied the texts of Yoga Stra, Haha Yoga Pradpik, Yoga Yajavalkya and the Upaniads. <mask> claimed in 1924 that he had researched an ancient text called the Yoga Korunta, which was badly damaged and missing parts, and that he had learned from a teacher in the Himalayas.The Yoga Korunta method was taught to <mask> by <mask>. The method that <mask> went on to teach was defined by an entire system of practices, along with sanas and vinysas. The authenticity of the text is not possible as no copy has ever been seen by scholars. The Sun Salutation was absent from <mask>'s early teachings. The hall next to <mask>'s Yogaala in the Mysore palace was where Surya Namaskar was being taught as exercise rather than yoga. <mask> was offered a teaching position at the Sanskrit College in Mysore with a salary, scholarship to the college and room and board by the Maharaja of Mysore. From 1937 to 1973, <mask> held a yoga teaching position at the Sanskrit College, and from 1956 to 1976, he was the Professor of Yoga at the Government College of Indian Medicine.<mask> established the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute in 1948. He built a yoga hall in the back of the house. The primary and intermediate series of the Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga system was taught to <mask> by a Belgian man in 1964. The English title of the book J'apprends le Yoga was "Yoga Self-Taught" and included the address of Jois. Westerners went to Mysore to study yoga. The first Americans came after Manju demonstrated yoga. He opened a new school in 2002.At the Ashtanga Yoga Research Institute in Mysore, <mask> continued to teach with his only daughter. For the rest of his life. The English translation of the book Yoga Ml appeared in 1999. In 1974 he traveled to South America to give a lecture in Sanskrit at an international yoga conference. He stayed in California for four months in 1975, marking the beginning of yoga in America. Norman Allen collaborated with <mask> on his trips to America. He had said on many occasions that there would be only a few students practicing yoga in America, but eventually it would spread.He returned to the US several times over the next 20 years to teach yoga. The heart of <mask>'s Ashtanga Yoga is said to be the passing of knowledge from teacher to student. To become an authorized "lineage holders", teachers must have been certified for many years. Jois expected the same from his students, creating among the most stringent requirements in yoga teacher training. On the full moon of June 1933, when <mask> was 18 years old, he married Savitramma, who came to be known as Amma by Pattabhi <mask>'s family and students alike. They had three children. <mask> purchased a home in the section of town called Lakshmipuram with the help of his students.According to Tim Miller, <mask> continued to practice asanas until his son committed suicide. According to B.K.S., there is a re-evaluation of criticism. When <mask>'s yogaala opened in 1933, <mask> was assigned to teach asana at the Sanskrit Pathshala. <mask> claimed to be B. K. S. Iyengar's teacher, but Iyengar has denied this, and the two men's yoga systems are different. A good number of Mr <mask>'s students seemed constantly to be limping around with injured knees or backs because they had received his "adjustments", according to the obituary in The Economist. Adjustments by Jois have been characterized as "overwhelming, producing fear and extreme discomfort in students as they are pushed beyond their physical and psychological comfort zones in often-difficult, even dangerous asana." The Economist obituary questioned Jois's adherence to the yogic principle of brahmacharya or sexual continence, and made the accusation that some students received different "adjustments".In 2010, it became public knowledge that <mask> had sexually abused his female and male yoga students, both in Mysore and during his travels, until his death in 2009. Some of this was straightforward sexual abuse, some under the guise of "adjustments" and sometimes under the guise of "welcoming" and "saying goodbye" to students. Women and men have described their experiences of abuse, with video and photographic evidence. There are some well known Ashtanga Yoga teachers who have come forward to corroborate the accusations. Apologising to the students concerned, and encouraging them to forgive his grandfather, R. Sharath <mask> published an acknowledgement of his sadness over his grandfather's conduct. I witnessed him giving improper adjustments, and it brings me immense pain. The K. Pattabhi Jois Ashtanga Yoga Institute was started by <mask>'s grandson, R. Sharath <mask>, in the early 21st century.Sonima produces online programs that provide supplementary teaching tools for Ashtanga, as well as providing organizational support to Sharath's world tours. Saraswathi and Sharmila are <mask>'s daughters and they run a yoga school in Mysore. David Life, co-founder of Jivamukti Yoga, said of <mask>, "He was not a monk or a renunciate; he was fearless about combining the path of yogi with the path of participant." He didn't see it as separate from our lives. He thought that anyone could do yoga if they wanted to. Robert Wilkins made a film about him. <mask>, Pattabhi was revised in 1999.The year 2012 There is a yoga Mala. North Point Press is in New York. There are External links to 1915 births and deaths of Indian yoga gurus.

masks:
. Pattabhi Jois
Pattabhi Jois
Jois
Krishna Pattabhi Jois
Jois
Pattabhi
Jois
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Krishna Rajendra
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Krishnamacharya
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois
Jois


texts: Sir <mask> is also known as Morysine. He was an English scholar and diplomat. He was an ambassador to the German court of Charles V for Edward VI. The daughter of Thomas Merry of Hatfield was the son of <mask>. Amy married Stephen Hales, brother of John Hales. <mask> attended Cardinal College in Oxford. Nicholas Udall was the master of Eton College and the father of English comedy.He was a graduate of B.A. After entering the service of Thomas Wolsey at Oxford, he left the cardinal and went to Italy to study Greek. He met Michael Throckmorton at the University of Padua. Edmund Harvel and Bishop Cosimo Gheri were connected to the group of reformers called'spirituali'. He became a proficient if impoverished scholar at Venice and Padua, and retained an interest in literature, along with his adopted Calvinistic religious views. He told Cromwell that he wanted to do something else than be miserable in Italy. He was summoned home by Cromwell and given an appointment.Throckmorton would embark on a career as an agent for Reginald Pole, while Morison returned to England to become Henry VIII's propagandist, producing A Remedy for Sedition in response to the Pilgrimage of Grace. Cromwell used a group of "divers fresh and quick wits" that included Nicholas Udall and John Bale. He gained benefit from the Dissolution of theMonasteries when he became prebendary of Yatminster in Salisbury Cathedral. He received grants for the hospitals of St. James's, Northallerton, Yorkshire, and St. Wulstan. The library of the Carmelites in London is said to have been given to him by the King in 1541. The Hanseatic League had an ambassador in 1546. The council ordered him to announce Edward VI's accession after Henry VIII's death.He was knighted in June 1550 after being made a commissioner to visit the university of Oxford. Sir Philip Hoby had been Ambassador to the Emperor. Roger Ascham was his secretary and they both read Greek every day. His despatches to the council were long, but he was able to travel in Germany with Ascham, who published in 1553 an account of their experiences in A Report of the Affaires of Germany. The emperor frequently remonstrated through Morison about the treatment of the Princess Mary, but he did not quite like the way he read Bernard Ochino's Sermons or Machiavelli to his household for the sake of the language. The ambassador was revoked after Edward's death. He and Sir Philip Hoby were recalled for a political gaffe when they referred to Dudley as king in a letter to the council.Peter Martyr was the patron of Morison and he spent his time in study under him. He died at Strasburg on March 17th, 1556, after he passed into Italy. The mansion of Cashiobury was to be built after the death of a rich man. London, 1537, an attack on Cochlus, who had written against Henry VIII, and who retorted in 'Scopa in Araneas Ricardi Morison Angli'. The 'Epistle' was written in London in 1538. The great detestable vice, Treason, was the subject of an Invective. The policies of warre were gathered together by S. Julius Frontinus.The 'Introduction to Wisdom' was written by Juan Luis Vives and was dedicated to Gregory Cromwell. He wrote 'Comfortable Consolation for the Birth of Prince Edward' after the death of Jane Seymour. Philip Melanchthon wrote 'Defending the Marriage of Preistes'. It is sometimes assigned to a different person. 'A Treatise of Faith and Justification' is in the manuscript. There is an account of Mary's persecution under Edward VI. Mister. 353.The king was told that the popular Robin Hood plays should be suppressed. His attitude is clear in a Cottonian manuscript entitled A Discourse Touching the Reformation of the Lawes of England (1535): Marriage and issue <mask> married the daughter of John Hussey, 1st Baron Hussey of Sleaford. He had a son Sir Charles and three daughters: Jane married to Edward, Lord Russell, son of Francis Russell, and then to Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton Elizabeth, and then to Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln. Cashiobury was completed by Charles's son, <mask>. The younger Charles's daughter Elizabeth was married to the 1st Baron Capell of Hadham. Anthony Wood claims that Morison left illegitimate children. The daughter of Thomas Peckham and wife of Sir <mask> had a son and three daughters.According to the inquisition post mortem taken 18 October 1560, these children were MarcellusHarper, who married William Patrickson, gentleman, Mary, who married Bartholomew Hales, gentleman, brother of John Hales, and Anne, who died unmarried. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, September 2004; online edn, January 2008. External links include the History of Parliament Will of Sir <mask> and the History of Parliament Hales. People associated with the Dissolution of theMonasteries were English diplomats to the Holy Roman Empire.

masks:
Richard Morrison
Richard Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Charles Morrison
George Morrison
Richard Moon


texts: He is a musician and a record producer. He introduced dance music to the Japanese mainstream and was the most successful producer in Japanese music history. He owned the disco Velfarre in Tokyo. He dominated the top 5 positions in the Oricon singles chart in 1996 as a producer and a writer. He dominated the top 3 positions of the copyright distribution rankings in 1995 for the JASRAC Award, a record in Japan's music history. The artists he predominantly produced for came to be known as the TK Family and at one time included hitomi, Tomomi Kahara and Ami Suzuki. Records produced by him have sold more than 170 million copies.He has written more than 42 million copies of singles, making him the fourth best-selling lyricist in Japan. His career began as a keyboardist for Speedway in 1979. The TM Network was created in 1984. His first solo work was the soundtrack for the movie Vampire Hunter D in 1985 and his band did the closing credits song. Heaven and Earth is one of the soundtracks he composed. Komuro released two singles as a solo singer in 1989. The Oricon charts had a song called "Running to Horizon"."Gravity of Love" beat out "Precious Heart" on the Oricon charts. Komuro collaborated with Warren Cuccurullo. The song "My Revolution" was written by Komuro as a composer and producer. The Golden Award was given to the song at the 28th Japan Record Awards. The single "The Point of Lovers' Night" was released in 1990. "Yoru ni Hagurete (Where Were You Last Night)" was Wink's single that topped the Oricon weekly charts. The name of the network changed in 1990.V2 was a collaboration with X Japan drummer and pianist Yoshiki. In 1994. In the early 1990s, Komuro spent a lot of his time writing and producing music for other musicians and bands. He was an early pioneer of dance music in Japan, and came to fame in the 1990s as a producer with a long string of hits. The theme song of the film was recorded by Ryko Shinohara. The theme song sold over two million copies on the Oricon charts. The US release of the film had this score removed.Pete and Dave helped him with this task. The home of the British producing team Stock Aitken Waterman was where both of them worked. Daisuke Asakura, a popular Japanese composer, keyboardist and music producer who began his major musical career as a backup keyboardist, is credited with the rise to fame of "TK". Komuro is thought to be Asakura's "Sensei" or "Teacher". In 1997, he started his overseas career with the remake of the theme music for the soundtrack to the 1997 American film Speed 2: Cruise Control, which Japanese MMA fighter Sakuraba and English pro wrestler Johnny Smith later adopted as their entrance music. Komuro was involved in the bands Globe, Kiss Destination and Gaball and released albums as a solo singer or musician. Globe's song "Wanna Be A Dreammaker" won the grand prix award at the 40th edition of the Japan Record Award.In 1999, <mask>, Utsunomiya, and Kine came together under a new name, and are still active today. The two worked together from 1998 to 2001. The theme song for the 1998 World Cup was written by the duet. On January 1, 2001, he and Jarre performed a concert on the beach. On November 4, 2008, <mask> was arrested and charged with fraud, for taking 500,000,000 in exchange for a promise to sell the copyright to his songs, which he had already sold to someone else. He was going to use the money to pay alimony. He admitted to the fraud at his trial.In March 2009, Masato Matsuura, president of the Avex Group, paid him extra compensation and delay damages after he recovered the losses. <mask> will work at Avex under Matsuura's control. <mask> was sentenced to three years in prison on May 11, 2009. Komuro's acceptance of responsibility and the fact that he had paid his debt influenced the final sentence, as the judge stated that no good to society would come from Komuro's imprisonment. On August 22, 2009, Komuro made a surprise appearance at the Avex Group's concert tour. He played a song at the piano and then joined his fellow members of the J-pop group globe on stage. The double A-side single "Aitai Riy/Dream After Dream (Yume Kara Sameta Yume)" was composed by Komuro.On May 5, 2010, the single was released. Love Songs was the 2010 album of Ayumi Hamasaki. Ayumi Hamasaki's single "Feel The Love" was composed by him. Komuro retired from the music industry after it was revealed that he had an affair with a nurse who was taking care of his wife after her brain surgery. Komuro once again produced singles for Ayumi Hamasaki and Nogizaka46. Komuro has had financial difficulties since the fraud controversy, so it was thought that his return was financially motivated. There were reports of negotiations between him and Keiko for a divorce settlement, but no official report was ever made.In February 2021, it was reported that Keiko's divorce had been finalized. Digitalian is Eating Breakfast is a Discography studio album. Synthesized Trance Vol. 1 was published on November 20, 2002. "Now 1" (January 30, 2013) "Nijniseiki e no Kakehashi" with Kenichi Maeyamada. "Have Dreams!" is a song by Sayaka Kanda and Tofubeats. Tsunku feat. "A New Lease on Life" was written by May J."Running to Horizon (206 Mix)" is a song by the Avex Group.

masks: Komuro Komuro Komuro Komuro


texts: <mask> is a German kickboxer of African American descent who is competing in K-1. He is a two time K-1 Croatia tournament champion. He is trained by Michael Damboer. <mask>s is a biography and career. There is a new date for this. In 1980 in Mannheim/Deutschland, sohn die Mutter und das Afro-Amerikanischen Vaters. Bereits im jugendlichen Alter von 11 Jahren.Allem Karate, erweiterte aber das Training, wie Judo, JKD, Kali, Wing Tsung, Aikido und Kickboxen. Im Alter ist er in den kommenden Jahren zahlreiche Siege. Whrend der Amateurlaufbahn was in the year 2002. Als sportbegeisterter Kmpfer komplettierte er. <mask> was in der deutschen Nationalmannschaft from 1999 to 2003 <mask> ist die Kmpfen von den Kenntnissen und sportlichen Fhigkeiten. Im K-1 ist er aktuell der amtierende Weltmeister.Auerdem ist die Europmeister im Kickboxen. Die Engagement ist die unglaublichen Erfolge, das <mask> so perfektionierte. TeamPhillips Fight and Fitness ist beispielsweise beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispiel Weise berlegenheit zeichnen ihn im Umgang, die besonders in besonderem Mae aus. <mask> ist verheiratet. <mask> is of African American heritage. At the age of 13, he started training in martial arts.He studied karate and kickboxing for 4 years before moving on to Muay Thai. He was an amateur boxer. He is the father of two girls. The IKBO World K-1 champion is a professional. There was a European amateur Muay Thai champion in 2000 and a German amateur Muay Thai champion in 1999. 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The K-1 World Grand Prix was held in Amsterdam, Netherlands.The K-1 Fighting Network Croatia 2007, Split, Croatia, was broadcasted on March 10, 2007. Waldemar Dohmke won the K-1 Final Battle 2005 in Lbeck, Germany. There was a decision in the European Championships on October 28, 2002. The Kickbox Gala in Ratheim, Germany, was held on October 27, 2001.

masks: JamesPhillips JamesPip James James James James James


texts: One of the "Fathers of the G.I." was <mask>. Bill. He is the only Arizonan to serve in the highest office in all three branches of the state's government, two at the state level and one at the federal level. He was the tenth governor of Arizona from 1955 to 1959 and was a Democratic Senator from 1941 to 1953. <mask> was the Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court in 1968. He was born in a log cabin on his family's farm in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, on October 9, 1894. When he was eight, his family moved to a new place.The effect of that was to delay <mask>'s education for a year. He graduated from Earlsburg High School in 1914. After high school. East Central State Normal School is in Oklahoma. After one quarter, he completed the required work for a temporary teaching certificate. In late 1914 and early 1915, <mask> taught in a one-room school in Schoolton, Oklahoma, to raise funds for his education. He taught mathematics at the high school to help pay for his education.He began a friendship with Robert S. Kerr, who was a member of the same debate club, after he was active in his school's debating societies. He left East Central with a lifetime teaching certificate after completing his studies. After graduating from East Central, he went to the University of Oklahoma. After working various part-time jobs, he decided to study mathematics for a career in education. He changed majors after a year. On June 5, 1917, <mask> graduated with a bachelor's degree. <mask> enlisted in the U.S. Navy after the US entered World War I.He joined the military in 1917 as a seaman second class and was assigned to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He was admitted to a naval hospital on March 3, 1918, as he was suffering from pneumonia, because the climate on the shore of Lake Michigan did not agree with him. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 It wasn't until early 1919 that a navy medical board recommended an honorable discharge for McFarland, which took effect on January 31, 1919. After leaving the Navy, he returned to Oklahoma before moving to Arizona. He found a job at a local bank after a few days in Phoenix. He applied to the law school because of the lack of advancement at the bank.He filed for a homestead near Casa Grande before he left to begin classes. The land was later referred to as his "jackrabbit farm." He took a break after four quarters at law school. His family moved to Arizona. It was recommended that law students spend a quarter at a legal office. After a year in California, <mask> moved to Phoenix to work at the office ofPhillips, Cox, andPhillips. He was a legal clerk for a future Arizona governor.A variety of figures within the Arizona political establishment were introduced to <mask>. He returned to the school after completing his internship. In 1922, he finished work on his Juris Doctor. He completed the class work for his Masters of Arts degree in political science. Later that year, he was admitted to the Arizona Bar. After graduating from law school, <mask> moved to Casa Grande to open his first legal practice. He found little legal work in Arizona.He became involved in politics to deal with the lack of work. The 1922 governor's race was won by George W. P. Hunt. <mask> was appointed as assistant attorney general after Hunt won the election. He returned to work on his master's degree in the mid-1920s. He was elected county attorney for Pinal County. State law required the county attorney to live in Florence. He was in that position for three years.On January 1, 1926, <mask> married Collins. The couple met at a Christmas party. Collins was working at a high school in Florence when <mask> was elected. In 1927, the couple had a son, <mask>, and a daughter, Jean Clair. William died several days before his sister's birth, and Jean died two days after she was born. The loss of their two children caused the wife to suffer from depression. The couple expected a third child in 1930 and she showed signs of improvement.The third child, Juliette, was stillborn, and she died on December 12, 1930. He found the task of representing the state during Eva Dugan's final appeal very unpleasant. He decided that he was tired of being a prosecutor. Instead, he ran for a seat on the Superior Court in Pinal County, but lost to the incumbent. After leaving office as county attorney, <mask> joined with his chief assistant, Tom Fulbright, to found a law office. The practice gained public recognition when it won an appeal that determined Winnie Ruth Judd to be insane, but its primary area of effort was water law. He still wanted to become a judge despite the success of his legal practice.He ran again in 1934, defeating E. L. Green in the primary and going on to win the general election. He sat on the bench for six years after being sworn in. He was able to sit on the bench in every county in the state because of the cases he accepted from other parts of the state. He was overturned on appeal only three times as a judge. While on the bench, he was romantically involved with a widow who had a young daughter. The couple married in Tucson on June 1, 1939. His wife's daughter was also adopted.A run for a seat in the US House of Representatives was considered by Senator <mask>, who was encouraged to run for Arizona Attorney General. He didn't run for those offices because he didn't have the resources for a statewide campaign. Voters in Phoenix and Tucson were counted on to oppose any candidate from the other city. He toured the state and reacquainted himself with political leaders he had met while on the bench, but he waited to announce his intentions to run. He won the primary by nearly two-to-one and defeated the incumbent, Henry F. Ashurst. He took office in January 1941 after winning the general election. Indian Affairs, Irrigation and Reclamation, Judiciary, and Pensions were his initial committee assignments.The Senate created a committee to look into the use of propaganda by the radio and motion picture industries after Senator Gerald Nye convinced them. Senator Burton K. Wheeler assumed that the freshman senator would keep his mouth shut and that he would be placed on Nye's committee. <mask> became an outspoken critic of the committee and pointed out that many accusations against films were made by people who had not seen any of the films in question. Most of the nation viewed him favorably for his actions on the committee. The impact of developments in airmail, radio, telephones, and teletypes to the nation's telegraph services was the subject of hearings as a member of the Communications subcommittee. The US telegraph market was dominated by two companies. Even though it was obvious that Postal would not be able to pay back the loans, it continued to borrow money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.The dealings with the FCC led to an interest in communications. He took an interest in the welfare of the troops during World War II because of his experience in World War I. The GI Bill was sponsored by <mask> in order to assist soldiers and sailors as they transitioned back into civilian life after leaving the military. In 1946, <mask> was re-elected to the Senate and received an L.L.D. In 1950, I graduated from the University of Arizona. When the Senate was in session, the Democrats formed a team to make sure that at least one member of their party was on the floor. If a vote were to be taken, the Democratic membership would be called to the floor.It was easier for <mask> to remain on the floor than it was for others to take the responsibility. The two leading candidates for Democratic majority leader lost their re-election bids. In January 1951, <mask> was encouraged to run for a leadership position by other members of his party. The Senate will have a majority leader in the upcoming Congress. All committee chairmen and freshman senators were invited to a monthly lunch meeting hosted by the majority leader. He used the informal setting to conduct Senate business. The two men sat next to each other in the Senate.After Truman became president, it was easy for the Senate Majority Leader to work with him. It was part of his duty as majority leader to inform the president of what his fellow senators thought. I have said before that the President is only told what people think he wants to hear. It is not pleasant to present a view that is different from the President's. He felt that his duties as majority leader were not related to his interests. He asked for funds to bring water from the Colorado River to Central Arizona. He became an expert on water law because of his work on the Irrigation and Reclamation Committee.He lost to Barry Goldwater in both Senate elections. The governor of Arizona was re-elected in 1956. During his two terms in office, he emphasized education and worked with members of the Bureau of Reclamation to pick a location for the Glen Canyon Dam. The Arizona Television Company was formed after he returned from the Senate. He had been interested in the medium for a long time. After becoming governor, he opened KTVK, Phoenix's third television station. TV would be our middle name, so he chose the call letters.KTVK became one of the nation's most successful independent stations after being an ABC affiliate for much of Arizona. It was in the hands of the family until 1999. <mask> tried to oust Goldwater. He was elected associate justice of the Arizona Supreme Court in 1964 after serving as governor. He completed a political "grand slam" when he served as Chief Justice in 1968. In the 70's, he was the president of the Arizona Television Company and the director of the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. He died in Phoenix and is buried in a cemetery there.A monument at the Arizona State Capitol honors him as the "Father of the G.I. Bill. There is a preserved courthouse and other buildings from when Arizona was just a territory. They were donated to the Arizona State Parks Board. Biography from the Senate, 1894 deaths of people from Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, and historic documents from the Arizona State Capitol Monument.

masks:
Ernest William McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
William Ernest
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland
McFarland


texts: <mask> was an American journalist and political theorist of the 1920s and 1930s whose Baltimore Sun column "The Great Game of Politics" was syndicated nationally. <mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland. <mask> was a journalist. <mask> began his career as a reporter for the Baltimore Sun in 1898 or 1900. H.L. was his colleague. Mencken. He wrote about state and local politics.He was a Washington correspondent in 1910. He became managing editor of both the Baltimore Sun and the Baltimore Evening Sun at the request of the newspaper's new owner. He became a London correspondent in 1922. In 1923, <mask> began a daily column on the front page of the Baltimore Sun called "The Great Game of Politics", which was syndicated to 140 papers nationwide. He covered the Scopes "Monkey Trial" in 1925. <mask> supported President Herbert Hoover. <mask> was approached by the Maryland Democratic Party to run for office, but he declined due to his dislike of campaign financing and his independence.During the administrations of Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover, <mask> wrote a column for The New Republic magazine. By the 1930s he was one of the leading conservative critics of the New Deal programs of the Roosevelt administration. <mask> wrote a daily column from the Washington Bureau of The Sun of Baltimore that informed just Baltimoreans and Marylanders but also reached millions of readers in syndicated additional newspapers across the country. David Lawrence, Walter Lippmann, Mark Sullivan, and Arthur Krock were influential political commentators in the 1930s. By 1934, <mask> was against the New Deal. The balanced budget, limited spending by the federal government, and a limited government were Jeffersonian principles that FDR and liberals tried to disrupt. He charged that the Democrats no longer stood for states' rights.The Roosevelt administration intended to proceed from one experiment that has failed to a more drastic experiment in the direction of greater control over agricultural production despite <mask>'s conclusion that the New Deal'sAAA farm program was a failure. <mask> found no enthusiasm for the New Deal efforts to promote economic recovery. People don't look to see if there is a Blue Eagle in the store windows. The growing conviction that the Roosevelt administration had stopped to consider the NRA andAAA as "merely temporary devices for the duration of the emergency" was the main objection to the NRA. The National Recovery Act was invalidated by the Supreme Court. <mask> was crushed by Roosevelt's defeat in the 1936 election. The phrase "tax-and-spend Democrat" was invented by <mask> aide Harry Hopkins.<mask> retired as a journalist in 1947. "Labor Bill Facts" was written by <mask> for his "Great Game of Politics" column. The "multitudinous arguments and allegations" for and against repeal of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act were too detailed for the average citizen to comprehend. <mask> had four major points that any reader could understand. The CIO bosses and their publicity agencies are the real force behind the drive to repeal. In terms of volume and cost, the CIO's propaganda was more important than the act's supporters. The CIO has spent millions of dollars more than any other group.President Truman last year used not only the arguments of Mr. Lee Pressman assailing the Taft-Hartley bill but much of his actual language. The Truman administration owes labor so much that they will sacrifice everyone else for them. <mask>'s column went from daily to twice-weekly to three times-weekly and finally to Sunday weekly. President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were championed by <mask>. <mask>'s last column was published on January 5, 1958. He was vice president of A.S. Abell Company at the time of his death. <mask> had one child, <mask><mask> Jr., who was born in 1910.He married Elizabeth Thomas in 1916. Kent was against FDR and the New Deal. One of Kent's main sources of both gossip and inside information was Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth. They had regular social sessions in Washington. They were rumored to be lovers. The board of trustees for Science Service, now known as Society for Science & the Public, was chaired by Kent. Kent died on April 14, 1959 at the age of 80.The Congressional Record contained obituaries from the Baltimore News-Post, Baltimore Evening Sun, Washington Evening Star, Washington Post, and Pittsburgh Press. Time covered the start of Kent's daily column "The Great Game of Politics" with its own article. The <mask><mask> Memorial lecture is sponsored by the University. Russell Baker, Walter Cronkite, Sam Donaldson, David Halberstam, Ted Koppel, James Reston, and Marvin Kalb have all spoken. <mask><mask>, of the Baltimore Sun, has a habit of writing articles for his paper that would be produced in toto in Time would space and the copyright law permit. <mask>, Richard V. Oulahan and J. C. O'Laughlin were the most influential members of the Chicago Tribune, according to Arthur Krock. He was called a spear that knew no brother by the New York Times at the time of his death.Before "Crossfire" and "The McLaughlin Group," before Robert Novak and William Safire, before Sam and George and Cokie, and even before David, the Baltimore Sun said of <mask>. Gingrich argued that <mask> should be the model for Washington journalists because he liked politicians and understood them. V.O. was influenced by <mask>'s book The Great Game of Politics. Key Jr. is a part of the "behavioral school of politics". The real rules of politics were explained by <mask>. The Story of Maryland Politics, The Great Game of Politics, History of the Democratic Party, and Political Behavior are External links. The Critical Press and the New Deal: The Press Versus Presidential Power was written by Fitzgerald.V.O. is history, institutions, and political culture. An example for a revived research program. The Political Science Reviewer was published in 2000. Goll wrote about <mask><mask>'s opposition to <mask>. Roosevelt and the New Deal. Riley, Sam G. The Great Game of Politics: An Effort to Present the Elementary Human Facts About Politics, Politicians, and Political Machines, Candidates and Their Ways was written by <mask><mask>.

masks:
Frank Richardson Kent
Frank Richardson Kent
Frank Richardson
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
KentDR
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Frank R
. Kent
Frank R
. Kent
Frank R
. Kent
Kent
Kent
Frank Kent
Works Kent
Kent
Frank R
. Kent
Franklin D
Frank R
. Kent


texts: <mask> was an American composer, conductor, clarinetist, pianist, business executive, and music director<mask> was born in New York City to parents from Lemberg. Nat and his three brothers were made certain that they were accomplished musicians by their father, who played a number of instruments. <mask> worked in the insurance industry. <mask> had a career that was similar to <mask>'s: he played clarinet and piano, recorded extensively, and conducted and played piano on the radio and in motion pictures. After he was a doctor, <mask> continued to play trumpet in <mask>'s orchestra for radio broadcasts, even after he was a practicing allergist. <mask>'s brother-in-law, <mask>, was a violinist in many organizations in his youth and was musical director for Paramount Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, at one time being <mask>'s boss.From the age of seven to thirteen, <mask> was the clarinet soloist for the New York Boys' Orchestra. He was a clarinetist in the best New York music organizations from his late teens to mid-twenties, including the New York Philharmonic Society, the New York Symphony Orchestra, the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, and Victor Herbert. He was a rehearsal pianist for Walter Damrosch. He married Anne Finston, sister of <mask> Finkelstein, in June 1914. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Anna. He was made manager of the department after joining the Foreign Department of the Victor Talking Machine Company. <mask> was the "director of light music" for Victor.He may have directed more recordings than anyone else. The sales of these records were estimated by Arthur to be 50 million copies. He was the conductor of the Victor Salon Orchestra. He was the conductor for many of Victor's recordings. He conducted Victor's first record made by the electrical process in 1925, the first commercial (albeit unsuccessful) Victor Long Playing record in 1931, and was the first conductor to successfully dub an electronically recorded orchestral accompaniment over the vocals of Victor's star recording artist. The premiere recording of George Gershwin's poem An American in Paris was one of five conducted by <mask>. The first electrical recording of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue was conducted by <mask> after Whiteman refused to conduct following a disagreement with Gershwin.He was one of radio's earliest stars, estimating that he made over 3000 broadcasts between 1925 and 1941, including being the conductor for The Eveready Hour, regarded as the first major commercial broadcast and the first major variety show. His sponsors included General Electric, Hires root beer, Knickerbocker and Salada tea. Every musical star of the day performed under the baton of <mask>. Artie Shaw, Joe Lipman, and Del Staigers were members of his orchestra. Gershwin, Heifetz, Elman and Segovia all played under his direction. Opera stars are Rose Bampton, Lucrezia Bori, Feodor Chaliapin, Jon Crain, Richard Crooks, Miguel Fleta, Emilio de Gogorza, Amelita Galli-Curci, Mary Garden, and Helen Jepson. His lists of popular singers and foreign artists are equally impressive.He arranged thousands of pieces. His best-known composition was "The Lonesome Road", first sung by co-writer Gene Austin, and later by Jules Bledsoe in the final scene of the 1929 part-talkie film version of Show Boat. The theme song for The Divine Lady was composed by him. The theme song for the film Children of the Ritz was composed by him. His composition "Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Time" sold almost two million copies of sheet music and was also recorded by over a hundred top artists. The New York Symphony Orchestra played his Concerto for Trombone in 1945 under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. Bryan Free rescued the piece from obscurity at the beginning of the 21st century after it was unavailable to the public from the mid-1950s.It was re-premiered at Carnegie Hall by the New York Pops under the direction of Skitch Henderson. The Concerto for Trombone has been performed in the United States, Canada and several European countries. <mask> continued to record for the company after he left in 1935. The American Banjo album was his last release on the Victor label. The album was re-released under the Aztec label after the Victor issue. Music scores and musical direction for a string of Hollywood films for RKO, Walter Lantz, and Metro-Goldwyn-May were contributed by <mask>, who moved to Los Angeles in 1935. His films included Mary of Scotland, Swing Time, and Shall We Dance?There were a number of films of the duo. The film version of Winterset was nominated for an Oscar. He recorded a number of albums in 1939 and 1940, including the Victor symphony orchestra's tribute to Victor Herbert, which was recorded following a special NBC radio broadcast. He did not conduct for most of 1941 because of a serious abdominal operation. In 1944–45, Shilkret led the collaborative project that created Genesis Suite, a work for narrator, chorus, and orchestra based on the events in the biblical Book of Genesis. Six composers who came to the United States from Europe, most of whom were Jewish, contributed one movement each to this collaboration. <mask> tried to have Béla Bartk involved in the project.He worked at RKO-Pathe making short films. At least 260 transcriptions were recorded by him. He was the pit orchestra conductor for a Broadway show. In 1951, <mask> wrote the music for a short film called The Flying Padre that was directed by Stanley Kubrick. His son's home in Franklin Square, New York was where he lived until 1982. He was Julie Warner's great-uncle. Nat Shilkret Nathaniel Shilkret recordings can be found at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.The film was written and directed by James A. Fitzpatrick. American male composers, Big band bandleaders, Jewish American composers, Victor Records artists, and 20th-century American male musicians all died in 1982.

masks:
Nathaniel Shilkret
. Shilkret
Lew Shilkret
Jack Shilkret
Nathaniel
Harry Shilkret
Nathaniel
Nathaniel Shilkret
Nathaniel Finston
Nathaniel Shilkret
Shilkret
Nathaniel William
Arthur Shilkret
Nathaniel
Shilkret
Shilkret
Shilkret
Nathaniel Shilkret
Shilkret
Shilkret
Shilkret
Shilkret


texts: <mask> is a college soccer coach. <mask> is best known for his tenure as the head coach of the William & Mary Tribe men's soccer program in Virginia and as a former President of United Soccer Coaches, the largest soccer coaches organization in the world. <mask> attended Baltimore City College High School. He majored in sociology at The College of William & Mary after leaving Baltimore to study there. The full-time coach of the men's lacrosse and men's soccer programs at The College of William and Mary was offered in 1971 by William and Mary <mask>. <mask> was the only soccer coach on the W&M campus by 1977. <mask> led the William and Mary "Tribe" men's soccer team for 33 seasons before retiring in 2004.He became just the eighth coach in NCAA Division I history to reach 400 wins, and the third to have earned all those wins at one school. The Tribe was one of the top programs in the nation in the 1990s, placing eighth in wins and 13th in winning percentage. <mask> oversaw 26 straight campaigns of 10 wins or more for the Tribe. Only a few elite soccer programs across the country can match this level of winning consistency. Many of <mask>'s former players at William and Mary went on to have successful professional soccer careers. One of <mask>'s trademarks at W&M was the way he connected personally with his players on and off the field. In honor of <mask>'s lasting impact on the landscape of sport at William and Mary, the university hosts all of its home soccer and lacrosse games at Albert- Daly Field.The historical record William and Mary Men's Soccer was published in 2010 as part of the Images of Sports series. The book has a foreword written by Jon Stewart of the Daily Show. <mask> founded the Soccer Community Partnership after retiring from college coaching. Local elementary school children have the opportunity to play organized soccer regardless of socio-economic status thanks to the organization. Private donations and volunteers make up most of the programs. Hundreds of local children have participated in clinics, after-school activities, and the local recreational league through the Soccer Community Partnership. The U.S. men's open soccer team earned a silver medal at the 1981 and 1985 Maccabiah Games.The U.S. men's open team won the gold medal at the Pan-Am Maccabiah Games after defeating Argentina 2–0 in the final game. The National Soccer Coaches Association of America is the largest coaching organization in the world. <mask> was elected as the NSCAA's 60th President in 2006 out of 22,000 members worldwide. <mask> supports various coaching and development initiatives within the organization. <mask> received the NSCAA's Honor Award in 2011. The final presentation at the NSCAA Awards Banquet is the Honor Award. <mask> owned and operated a soccer camp for 35 years.Thousands of young men and women camped at the Tidewater Soccer Camp from 1974 to 2009. The Williamsburg Wizards are a dominant youth soccer team. <mask> was the Wizards' coach for ten years. The team was made up of local boys. The team traveled to compete against the best teams in their age group. The Wizards won six Virginia State Cup titles. The Daily Show with Jon Stewart was hosted by William & Mary's Jon Stewart.They have two children. <mask> is the Associate Director of Athletic Development at The College of William and Mary. There is a list of college men's soccer coaches with 400 wins.

masks:
Al Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Albert
Al
Albert
Albert
Al Albert
Albert
Albert
Al Albert
Albert
Albert


texts: <mask>. was an American businessman, philanthropist and founder of theLowell Institute. Hannah Jackson was the sister of Patrick Tracy Jackson, an industrial pioneer and one of the founding fathers of the region's textile industry. The Old Judge, as he was known, served in the Congress of the Confederation in 1782 and was appointed later to federal benches by presidents George Washington and <mask>. After receiving his early education in the Boston public schools, young <mask> was taken by his father to Europe and placed at the high school of Edinburgh. He entered Harvard College at the age of 14. Plagued with ill health, he left college after two years and sailed before the mast to India, the East Indies, and England. Returning from his voyages with rejuvenated health, <mask> devoted himself to business and to book collecting, reading and politics, serving on the Boston Common Council and in the Massachusetts State Senate.The 1820s and 1830s were a turbulent period in New England, marked by intense political and religious conflict between an insurgent popular democracy, which challenged economic and religious establishments, and an emerging capitalist elite which, though almost invariably defeated at the polls, was learning to use its wealth to advance its Young men's and mechanics societies, lyceums, and other voluntary associations were used to challenge elite-controlled institutions like Harvard and the Boston Athenaeum in the 1820s. The erosion of the elite's cultural authority was troubling to them. The deaths of his wife and two children occurred within a few months. <mask> retired from business and traveled first to the western states and then to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia to make up for his grief. According to his biographer, he left a large portion of his property to be spent forever in the support of those courses of lectures in the city of Boston. Over the course of four years, he traveled through France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Armenia, Persia, and Egypt.The bequest provided for the maintenance and support of public lectures, to be delivered in Boston, upon philosophy, natural history, the arts and sciences, or any of them, as the Trustee shall, from time to time, deem expedient for the promotion of the moral, and intellectual. Although he preferred to give lectures on religion and topics that would contribute to the prosperity of the region, he gave his trustees the ability to give lectures on any subject they wanted. After arriving in Bombay, India, on March 4, 1836,<mask> died from an illness he suffered during a camel trip across the Egyptian desert. The idea of an elite institution providing popular lectures by scientists and scholars was not new in the early 19th century. <mask> was familiar with the Royal Institution, an organization that sponsored basic scientific research and popular lectures and demonstrations. As a founding member of the Boston Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in 1830,<mask> showed interest in providing education for the public. After becoming ill while traveling through Egypt in 1835, <mask> Jr. revised his will to create a trust to fund free public lectures in Boston on the subjects of philosophy, natural history, and the arts and sciences.One of the quirks of the trust was that it had a single Trustee who was able to appoint his successor and who was a male descendant of my grandfather. The Institute proved to be an innovative philanthropic force despite the odd restriction. The first lecture supported by the trust was offered in December of 1839. The Institute flourished under its first Trustee, the founder's cousin<mask> was both a man of high financial intelligence and a man of high intellectual acuity. Among the most internationally celebrated figures in science, literature, political economy, philosophy, and theology were Britain's most celebrated geologist, Sir Charles Lyell, and novelists Charles Dickens and Louis Agassiz. Crowds crushed the windows of the Old Corner Bookstore where the tickets were distributed and certain series had to be repeated because the lectures were so popular.Charles Gleyre notes references the first families of Boston. The American Lyceum was published in New York. Enterprising Elite: The Boston Associates and the World They Made was written by Robert F. Dalzell. Mark I. Gelfand. The Northeastern University Press published a Trustee for a City in 1998. "<mask>, <mask>, Jr." Massachusetts Historical Society has the <mask> Jr. papers.The person is Knight Smith. The History of theLowell Institute in Boston. Ronald has a story. The Forging of an Aristocracy: Harvard and Boston's Upper Class was published in 1981. Edward, weeks. TheLowells and Their Institute, Boston: Little Brown. Harvard College alumni Business people from Boston Philanthropists from Massachusetts 19th-century American philanthropists 19th-century American business people.

masks:
John Lowell Jr
John Adams
Lowell
Lowell
JohnLowell
Lowell
Lowell
Lowell
John Lowell
. Lowell
Lowell
John
John Lowell


texts: In the Vosges region of France, Joseph-<mask> was born. He designed New York City Hall and St. Patrick's Old Cathedral in New York City. There is no information about where he died. <mask> was born in the Vosges region of France in 1758, the son of Jean-<mask>, the king's surgeon, and Marie Anne Milot. He graduated from a high school in Nancy in 1777. He graduated from the University of Nancy with a law degree. He moved to St Domingue to make a fortune after spending a few years near Nancy as a lawyer.He arrived in St Domingue after leaving France on Oct 25th 1784. In 1793, Joseph Franois and his brother Charles had to flee Saint Domingue because of the slave revolt. They arrived in New York City. The architect of NYC Hall, the original St Patrick's Cathedral, was his business partner John McComb. He became an American citizen in 1796. As a result of Alexander Hamilton's influence, <mask> was hired by the federal government to design fortifications for New York harbor. He designed the first theatre in the city in 1795 and the first prison for New York state in the village of Greenwich on the Hudson River, which would be subsumed by the growth of the city.He was a Military Engineer during the war of the United States and was appointed to be one of the few official recognized city surveyors. "I am an American, and the last drop of my blood will be shed in the service of my country," he said. Prior to the New York City Commissioner's Plan of 1811, the city's Common Council in 1797 commissioned city surveyors to survey the streets of the city; Goerck and <mask> had each submitted individual proposals to the council, but then decided to team. The draft of the Mangin-Goerck Plan was delivered to the Council in 1799 for correction of street names after Goerck died of yellow fever. The map showed the existing streets of the city, but also, in Mangin's words, "the City... such as it is to be..." The Council accepted the Mangin-Goerck Plan as the new Map of the City for four years, and even published it by subscription, until political machinations organized by the political enemy of Alexander Hamilton brought the plan into disrepute. When the Commissioners' Plan was revealed in 1811, the area of the plan which the public had been warned was inaccurate and speculative, had been accepted wholesale.John McComb Jr- Builder in 1802. New York's City Hall won a design contest. The design, which was mostly <mask>'s, was the winner over a field of 25 other entries, including one from Benjamin Henry Latrobe, Alexander Hamilton's political enemy. The downfall of the Mangin-Goerck Plan is thought to have been caused by the snubbing of an architect from his circle for one from Hamilton's circle. Some changes to the design of City Hall were ordered by the Common Council. Perhaps because he disagreed with them, McComb supervised the work, and the cornerstone for the building only listed his name, and not theirs. In the 1890s, a descendant of McComb erased <mask>'s name from the drawing they had submitted for the competition to increase their value.In 1915, The New York Times accepted that McComb was the sole designer of the building, only mentioning that he was "reputed" to have been associated with it. An official ceremony was held in 2003 to unveil a new cornerstone with his name on it, after research uncovered his true role as the principle designer of City Hall. In the spring of 1807, <mask> sold his property in New York City and purchased a tract of land in upstate New York. He went to live there but returned to the city before the winter season ended so he could get his old job back. He did not get any military contracts. The First Presbyterian Church on Wall Street was rebuilt twice before being taken apart and relocated to Jersey City. In addition to New York City, his work included locations in New Jersey and upstate New York.As outlined in the Commissioner's Plans, Legacy Mangin Street ran from Grand Street north to Houston Street to the East River at Rivington Street, which was extended as landfill areas were incorporated into Manhattan. Most of the street disappeared during the urban renewal projects, except for two stretches under the bridge. The street may have been named after the man. There was controversy for a long time about incorrect information about <mask>'s life. He became a student of one of the most prominent French architects after being mistaken for another Joseph-Franois <mask>. The "other" Joseph-Franois <mask> was found to be a common last name in the East of France. Robert L. Alexander was from the University of Iowa.He found the one that was born in 1764. His parents got married in Paris in the summer of 1806 to Marie Eleonore Antoinette Diodet. There are references to Thibaud. Joseph Franois <mask> is from Manhattan. ASIN B081K5C76X. 18th-century French architects and 19th-century French architects died in the United States.

masks:
Franois Mangin
Joseph Franois Mangin
Baptiste Franois Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin
Mangin